davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-12
THE GEORGE PARTY.
A Canvass of New York City Shows a Men,
bership of , 900.


NEW YORK. July 1.-THE house-to house
canvass which the United Labor Party
has been making in this city, preparatory
to the election of delegates to the State
Convention. shows an apparently safe
d nbership of $1,000. according to the
H. ures of the Central Committee. This
would insure a United Labor victory in
this city at the next election, making
allowance for a small floating vote in addi-
ton TO the enrolled membership. The
Henry George vote last year was $4,000.
The leaders claim their additional strength
comes largely from the class OF small retail
shop-keepers. who at first distrusted what
they thought was a scheme 10 confscate
property, but are becoming convinced that
land taxation would canse lower rents, and
increased sales. The socialist labor element,
however, will probably desert George, and
do their best TO hurt the United labor
party at the polls.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-12
Iiber.l snb.c-,ptiou, for the G. AR

ST. LOUIS. July 1.-THE Globe Democrat
makes editorial announcement on the au-
thoTity Of leading member of the finan-
ciaI committee that the statement to the
effect that the refusal OF the President to
visit St. Louis will materially lesson the
subscriptions to the Grand frmy fund is
incorrect. So far the losses are less than
500. and the percentage of unpaid s1bscrip-
fions will be much smaller than the aver
age when the collectors shall have finished
their work
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-12
nrto c. HI. Pnmp.

DErRorr. July 1.-The Journal says.
Three seasons ago Capt 5. b. Grummond
attempted some wreeking operations in
Canadian waters. The Canadian officers
descended on the party. who slipped anchor
and sailed for this side. The steam pump
LETT on the wrecked vessel vas seized by the
Can siian government. IL was bought by
the international wrecking company. Re-
Gently it was seired BY the sheriff on an
attachment Today Capt Grumnond
ms,Is t~eak for the possession Of his
former property and writ Of replevin was
issued directed 70 The Riverside storage
company and sheriff Iitilsfeid.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-12
Hlx surxIarr at FlInt.

DErRor, July 1.-The Journals Flint
special says $1,000 worth OF watches and
jsvelry was stolen from William BrOwnelrs
store here Saturday night. The goods were
taken While BFowneii vas ID the rear part
ct the store. 90 far the thief has avoided
detection. A liberal reward has been Of
fersd for the apprehension OF tl.ss offender
and the rstgrn Of the property. ~Saries
are becom Ing alarmingly frequei
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-12

WAsHiEesoN. July ls.-rhls aiiern0ou
sa assignment Was exeeuled ~ oscar j
Harvey. the deifanaiag treasury ofiicial, -
al his properly f1r lhe benefit ef hss cred
itors. lie reports that be las no real e.
tate, nor any interest in any. and assigns
bis property. CONSISTING oi furniture aud
eight shares OF stock al tie FIRST National
bank II MilkeSbarfs. Pa. nov pledged
with the eeoond National bank of that
place 10 secure payment II S20A lie makes
preference a. the United States oi siisoo
being the amount inslls Que said | niied
States and saer paving the same. he a.
rccis payment IL about dozen creditors oi
al aggregate ol =. iu7
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-12

Holly July 1.-The Flint & Psre Mar
qust,e Railroad bridge over the Shiawassee
River half mile south o. here. caught
hre Saturday evening and vas partially
burned IL was discovered Just in time TO
prevent freight srain No. 30 bound north,
from going INTO the river. The night ex
press trains transferred their passengers.
TIE damage was repaired sunday by noon.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-12

Dr7rcTT. j'1lT u - RerSsts ai Sl.e Fis - str1lr
see-pase -aries c7ussse-sb.y. ~ aI es-e ess
srao-s1 - g snrrlt ri soT. ar3 hssr srrsf,eis
Trs r-efket fHiel he-rF sreff- ae~-r Tie
esrlr rart ~ frf Ger ena fIee5 eas~
Tag GFFs Ff.aF H NeeE-N So res >e~s -
-ssf f35 Nict igss rrss esf a -e e
~ 81 sf zt 1-<f lff - =
49, 1870 hl Al ~ 1t - - go =
gf7 - - 7se ssrstnlaer. 1affs ~ - 7e3EN - i
ersre ssr,t -5e a5t
Co-a-So. sFos, one car a. ss541
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-12

NKw YoRk. July IA general strixe Of
icemen in the smploys Of the Knicker-
booker. the Consumers snd the New York
ice conpsnies took place today. Hitherto
drivers have been receiving 81. seconds
g. and bridzemen So They strnck for
for bri8xeusn. At noon the companies
granted the demand and the ioe famine was
brought % % end.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-12

The alarm q FIRE from box 81 last night
vss caused by the burning Of barn ~ 5i5
sTbnsT- -. owned by Dsniei Harrison and
occupied by J. s. piksrns s. store room.
TIE barn vas damsged - she amount of
ahouf saeo. Insurea for 800. Csuss IN
kroWn
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-12

s>e,ssssa - rs1 Nt-..ss~- -srs.a
WHfrzHALE. Jaly u.-Mrs. A. Southard,
the old lady whose ieg was broken and
back injured lsst Thursday by the fail OF an
elevator n ths Wnfehsll Nsaufacturi nx
Compsnvs Works died lsst night st 10
O'Clock The body vii be taken 70 OAK
lsnd county for burial.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-12
No Game at Boston.

tHtNosVts . THt 1tltLSlv-NsNlAp.
BosToS, July 1.-Despite the weather
indications to the contrary it showered
lightly all day here. over one thousand
people passed into the grounds. but the
drizzle did not stop and the game will be
played Thursday. The Detroit-Jersey City
and Boston Hayerhill games for Thursday
are therefore cancelled. Jimmy Manning
joined the Detroits today. lie is looking
timely. The batteries today would have
been Baldwin and Cancel, Radbourne and
Daley.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-12

PoRr HrRoS. July 1L-On Saturday
Charles ~ Ward. collector of customs at
this port, issued an order 20 the Grand
Trunk and tho Chicago & Grand Trunk
Railway officials here, directing them not
to employ Canadian labor in the shops on
this si6e of.the river. IL IS creating good
deal OF feeling. as there were over thirty
men that could not go 10 work this morn
ing. some Of them nliing important posi-
fions
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-12
FOURTEEN so0les REcovERED
Afsss the Fearful Are - Harley. wis-,
saturday Night

H0sLEx. Wa. July il.-Foartssn bosisss
bare already been recovered from the rains
u ths Aicazas Theatre. Icenf aeati0n il
utterly impossible, ss nothing ogt the
tranks Of the bodies and "a occasional ara
CF lex Is foand Three persons we're is1siiy
Injured % j1mpiag iroas tie upper story II
tie building. making the total list q taI2li-
ties b. Ibe IRE seventeen.
The stated loes : nos estimated AZ sl34.-
GO a11 the insurance st about s5)coJ.
Five bi0cke. embracing seventy buildings.
we're lasd u ashes
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-12

States Pscihc squadron bss been ordered 70
Honolulu. r consists Of The Asert With
four guns. The Jgniata with eight guns. ard
The Fsndsiis with eight guns Tie IrO-
qaoss 1ill undergo reT.slrs here before se;I-
ins. The Ansfic seas3ro1 q SIX msa-of-
rsr vii slso - ordered 70 Houo5aia +
events warrant s.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-12

CHfrsea. Jgiy 1.-The demand for BRICK
iayers seems IN excess Of the supply, owing
the CITY during the strike sud 50 the I'M
nieuss amount q sccnsn mated work Men
are rArid.y returning - work and tie IN
aiions ara that within = fex days al viii
be sulriosed.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-12

wHrxaALl. July 1.-The syenins-.rs
on the c. & W H. K. r, on Saturday even
ing. about clock ran over and killed an
fadian AZ Sweet Statlon. bet geen Mgske-
Son and Whitehall The body vas brought
70 whitehall the same evening and Was
buried ia the whitehall cemetery Sunday.
The Indians name was George stonemsn
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-12
Holland yl.lted BIZ rire.

tHfl1tI'E = - IHltltta- - ~
HoLLASp. July 1.-The foundry and
macline snop owned by Melrcse Deming
ana occupied oy r. Workman, was totally
destroyed BY dre yesterday afternoon to-
gether With patterns for castings of the
Niodicajor tanning mill aud the Holland
Wind Mil Cos, also the house adjoining
% the east side. owned ey B. Wiser. The
total loss Is about 5000, with no r.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-12

~ y = T----1ls-1-11-l-
5 HoLLsSp. July lI.-W. r. Finch. who
has 0eenlmoving the bowling alley at OttsEs
Beach. met with serious sccident late
Saturday sfferno0n By having part Of the
dwelling fall on him. He was brought
home. There are doubts of his recovery.
a. be vas Internally injured
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-12

DENvEs, July 1.-The Pacific Railway
Commission arrived here today aud held
session. At which ex-senator Hill. Presi-
dent Afksns. of the Rocky Mountain News
Compsny. ard other prominent men. were
examined AZ 70 determinations on the part
Of the rafirnafs
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-12

LkPTER. July IA Michigan Central
train ran into a Grand Trunk ernizrznt
tTsin this nzorniez throwing tvo csrs OF
he track ard slightly IN iu. ng four emf
cra1fs
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-12

RoNE. July 1i.-Cholers il rapidly spread
ing in Sicily. and 3he virulent character Of
The disease = stfssfed By the fact that out Of
30 cases IN Cara a 80 have already been
fatA tirsat a.afm = felt A. Naples owing
- he arrived af large numbers 0f fugitive
Siciiisns A. ihat pisce. snd great elsnaor IS
raised FOR a quarantine.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-12
aEs. ruTTIE CALLED AN ASS


Co-amalasisr Pete rsoa. of shs "a Loals g. A.
a.. fstsFsis~sd by ths Detroit Joarn.L
Ijz1aolK, July t--Among the passengers
~hD came over from Cleveland today on
tas Cisy o. Cleveland vas NJ. A. q. Peter
son, one " The leading merchants Of u.
L09is. No. and the Commander Of Ran
SON Post. q. a. K, of that city. OF which
Gea. " II sherman Is a e0mrade. Com
mander Peterson - ths man Who n-st
startst { the movement % have President
Cleveland attend the graod eacs-apment Of
iba Grand Army IN "a Louis. snd laoored
assiduoasiY 10 accomplish a successful re-
suik
Gen. Tuttle is an ass. said he talking
70 the Jsus..aI. HE - department com
msudef OF The Iowa g. A r.. but bis actions
and The hue and cry raised by lot OF
small fry Of the same Galore as himself
have caused al this commOtiOn. / think
voics tie sentiment Oi very large and de-
cided majority Of our order when / say
that they would be CAD 70 have President
Cleveland visit St. Louis during the en-
eampment and % would receive all the
hons that could b bestowed upon him
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-12
.or.r a mInInn and = HaIf

NEW YORK. July 1.-The city directory,
issued today. contains AIS pages OF names,
Numbering in all 324 sl3. aud indicating a
population of f6oo.0l1. There are 1910
smiths. 500 Browns, and 80 Joneses en-
OLD
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-12

T.ovTsvEErE. KY. July li.--Gen. Waiter
O. Wkifsker. Who served With the Union
army dari NJ tie var died ~ rs hone IN
T-sas'sn. n his coanty. Ssrordsy night.
Jsiv He ~ss in his ssfh yesr HIS
fanersi v5il tske place Tuesizy. JAY Iz. st
shxshyvills, ~.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-12

tsrsssses te r-s rt.sssss- stssA--
AAS1srsz July il-Psui Larsen. While
putting en- beit ia Bucklev's Douglass
Nil. vas wgGnd around a shaff. bad both
legs broken. ard sustained internal injuries
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-12

lEaAUxEk July IA man who gave
ais name as Frank Bassett and a female ac-
eomplies named Mar Fravers stole yalu-
sols gold watch from a guest At the Gar
ucld House Saturday. Odicers arrested the
couple &C Escanaba yesterday, and the
watch was recovered. The police are salts
nsd they have made an important capture,
a. there = the best OF evidence OF the pair
being professional thieves. Their scheme
vas selling a preparation for cleaning car
pegA When once inside house they
would secure what plumber they could and
than 1ecelnp
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-12

ToLKno. July iI.-Jsc< Dempsey and
Frank Negitt fought three rounds at day
light tbs morning. neSr here, TIE result be-
ing the knocking out Of Merritt.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-12

Poxrlsc. July ii.-Eidist Belding. L.
years old. while bathing in Psrry's Lake.
near here yesterday afternoon. was
e-oTned. The bcsiy was recovered lsst
ntrnr
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-12

CsnUsA. Ca, July lL-Hong D. who
was Saturday found guilty Of murder -
Mrs. Beiiioon. vas taken from the isil and
iynched this morning.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-12

D0vEs. \. H. July IA slight shock of
AZ esrthquaks wss teit q SIS shis morning
IN several towns nesr here. Il sss not selt
n tbs cisv.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-12
a TERRIBLE FIRE.
OYER Rour Hundred Buildings Burned in
a Russian Town.

ST. PETERSBURG, July ia terrible con-
hsgration has visited Wilepsk. in Northern
Russia, destroying 413 dwelling and busi-
ness houses, the police offices, six school
buildings and bank. Thousands OF per
sons are rendered homeless, and many lost
their lives in their efforts to escape the
danes. The loss is stated at 1000, 600
roubies
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-12

0nrsss. July If.--Ali rnsn % furlosTh n
soush ResSia have beea oTdsssd q rssoin
their colors.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-12
Kalamazoo Beaten.

tkt-1stNs 70 EEttasNv- -eERNAA-
KALAMAZOO July ll.-roday's game was
very tame and loosely PLAYED. The San
dusky's made but three clean hits oil Hunt,
the Kalamszoo's new pitcher from Mil
waukee, but loose fielding lost the game
Following is the score:
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-12

Drink Nal;o at westlahes drug store.
No Canal-st
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-12

GRAND RAPIps. July IL.
To the Edi tor OF the eTKLE0KAM-HKR1LD.
For some time past my name has been in
an unpleasant manner banded about by
the newspapers of this city and have been
the victim OF spite work on the part OF
certain officials. The latest csnard appear
ed in the Leader and Democrat in relative 10
an incident which is supposed 10 have
taken place in connection with my recent
trial and honorable acQuittal. il was 10 the
effect that the so-called "Eirsi Witness" sent
message 10 my wife relative 10 the
character of three of the jurors. Briefly.
hr. Editor. the story is lie made out Of
whole cloth. / ana tired Of seeing my name
in the newspapers and with this denial,
hope, will end all discussion IL regard TO
your humble servant. JOHNNY RAY.
<
Acknowledgment.
| have this day secured from the Supreme
Secretary Of the Royal Templars Of Ten
perance Two Thousand Dollars through the
hands of Albert Coye. Financial Secretary
of Valley City Council. No. l.. Grand Rap
ids. Mich. 10 pay claim on the certificate Of
J. G. Proud. who was a member Of said
Council. MRS. HANNAH A. BEaI.
Agricultural College.
Ingham Co.,
Lansing. Mich, July s, 1887. Mich.
---------s -.-------------
nr;nb Malfo nj Westlake's Sruo sto-~
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-12

Drink Malto al westlake's drug store,
No. Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-12

: 7 D . .
Kalamazoo ..........0 y o q o o.
sandusky --............-l 0 -
Base hiiskalamazoo. :: Sendusky 5.
ErrOrs-KalamazoO, :. Sandusky, :
Stolen bases-kalamazoO. o. ~aidusily 8
Struck out By Hart L. by Clark ,
Two fines amounting - 81 were put on Clark
MulhOiiand anu SrutherS 10y tile umpire Siell-
berger.
AT New York-Ncw York, ?; Piitsburg, 3
At Philadelphia Philadelphia ., Indiana
polls, g.
At sshington-Washugi0u ~; Chicago, 4.
At Cincnnati-CincinnalI :. AlclfOpsl ans, 0.
AT 81. LOuis-St DouIs, l.. baltimore, 5.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-10
The singer and III. Hair Dye

Very few people know how near the in
sane asylum Mario, the great singer, was
the last time he came here. His hair,
naturally a beautiful silvery white, that
exquisite color which led up TO the fam
iliar hymn beginning when age with
gray hairs shall my temple adorn," was
dyed villainous, piratical black. 1t was
way inside blue black, one of the self
asserting double dyed black. He wore
plumpers in his cheeks; false calves pre-
served the symmetry of his legs; he was
corseeed and trussed and bandaged so that
instead Of appearing the comfortable Old
gentleman he was, he looked like guy.
He lavished this nasty stuff upon his
head, and every now and then was over
taken by fit. which lasted sometimes u
minute, sometimes ten. This frightened
him. Always a nervous and susceptible
being, flattered during his whole life not
only as an exquisite singer, the leading
tenor of all the world but a beauty, the
perfection Of animal excellence. he natu-
rally shrank from yielding the palm to
rivals who were younger and fresher, and
So when, after long continuity in his dye
house absurdity, he found these fits were
of frequent occurrence he was frightened
Fear ran into apprehension, apprehen-
sion made him timid and he became so
upset, SO nervous, so fidgety as TO be just
this side of crazy To such an extent did
this state of mind go that friends took
hold Of him literally and forced him home.
Had he remained here month longer
physical ailment would have asserted its
SWAY, and what little brains the fellow
had would have yielded up the ghost, and
he would have joined that sad procession
| of imbecilities which makes every asylum
| on the face of the earth SO terrible a pict-
ure gallery, so frightful an illustration OF
| the ills to which humanity is prone.-Joe
| Howard in Cincinnati Enquirer.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-10
Power Of Making or Marring.

In the first place, whatever individual
views we may hold about troubles being
the dispensations of Providence, it becomes
a wicked and unwarrantable thiI.g for us
to constitute ourselves as self-appointed
agents Some of us do this more or less
deliberately, by putting trials and tests OF
all sorts on people Of whom We pretend to
be fond Nothing is more ruinous. Onr
way should be rather to make the perfect
way the easy way. To let nothing mar tn
constant view of the ideal, to present n.
other picture but the perfect one, instead
of doing as we too often do, put little
stumbling blocks in the way of the weGk
member.
Think of how many people test theii
children, their servants and their friends
long before their strength is equal to it,
and who. in this way, mar growth that
might otherwise have strengthened into
perfection Most of us, however, act un'
consciously in the matter, not because we
mean to put obstacles in the way of Others,
but because few of us think enough about
meaning not to do it. We never stop to
consider how, in our daily intercourse, an
immense power lies in our hands of making
or marring each others lives.-Rache
Hamilton in New Yolk Star.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-10

Aside from its Incompatible song and
its bright. vivaciouS ways, the mocking
bird is of great value Ia those who own
orchards or vineyards. No bird, if We eX-
cept the cat bird is so great destroyer
of the insects. grubs and Larvae that infest
orange, pear. pecan and peach trees, and
whoever has observed closely will admit
that no scuppernong vine should be with
out its mocking bird to defend il from its
enemies When you suffer the mocking
birds to be destroyed you permit the doom
of fruit growing TO be sealed on the gulf
coast
Twenty years ago the apple, peach and
pear crops of Indiana Were superabund-
ant; now they are scarcely of any value in
a general way; the secret is largely in the
destruction of insectivorous birds. In In
diana. as on the gulf coast, the climate
has had to bear all the blame, while the
cheap shotgun, the net and the snare have
been doing the work; still the truth re-
mains that it is no colder now in one place
or the other than il was forty years ago,
when fruit trees flourished in Indiana and
when the orange trees were loaded every
year all round the gulf coast.-Maurice
Thompson in New Orleans TimesDemo-
Graf
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-10
Inanimate Objects Gone Crazy.

Don't it seem TO you that sometimes in
animate objects almost become possessed
and take a delight in making your life a
burden Take a window sash for instance.
have known one of these to go on for a
long while without behaving in any way
otherwise than first class window sash
should. and yet suddenly, on clear, fine
night, when there was not enough wind
blowing to scatter the dirt in the street,
take to creaking and groaning in the most
awful way. Same way with window shut
tiers that ordinarily have permanent at
tachment for the turn buckle. Yet sudden
ly, without moments notice, they will
procure divorce without the slightest
cause and go smashing and banging about
rs though they had gone crazy. And bed
steads, an article of furniture that above
all others one would fancy grave and dig
nified | have, however, known them TO
set up a creaking in the middle of the
night that was simply deafening.-Phila-
delphia Call.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-10
An Excellent Opportunity.

Pleasant and profitable employment
surely awaits a wike-awake salesman who
will supply the demand, in this vicinity.
for the New Reversible Map of the United
States and Canada and Pictorial Map of
the World. 1887, issued by the renowned
map publishers. Rand, McNally Il Co..
liS-l54 Monroe street, Chicago. \ Rail
road and County map of the United States
and Canada. with the greater portion of
the Republic of Mexico: fine representa-
ton of Bartholdi's Liberty Enlightening
the World.' and the divisions of STANDARD
railway time" are shown on the face of the
may. On the pictorial side are separate
colored maps of the World, Europe. Asia,
North America, South America and Mexico.
Also select engravings, diagrams and statis-
teal tables.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-10

Edward Shepherd. of Harrisburg. ILL.,,
says: Having received SO much benefit
from Electric Bitters. feel it my duty to
let suffering humanity know it. Have had
running sore on my leg for eight years:
my doctors told me would have to have
the bone scraped or leg amputated.
used, instead. three bottles of Electric Bit
tiers and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and my leg is now sound and well. :"
Electric Bitters are sold at 80 cents a
bottle. and Bucklen's Arnica Salve at 25
cents box by Ludlow.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-10
LOCAL NOTICES.
GoOd Results in Every Case.

VO'U 1SssufNS IN hs~ry N"~Fs
ID. A. Bradford. wholesale paper dealer
of Chattanooga. Tenn, writes that he was
seriously afflicted with severe cold that
settled on his lungs; had tried many renee
dies without benefit. Being induced totry
DIR. Kings New Discovery for consump-
ton, did so and was entirely cured by the
use of few bottles. Since which time he
has used it in his family for all coughs and
colds with best results This is the eXper-
fence of thousands whose lives have been
saved by this Wonderful Discovery.
Trial bottles free at Ludlow's drugstore.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-10
A Believer in Luck.

There is more than one hotel which
boasts boarder who could not he driven
out with anything short of the destruction
of the build.,g. One of these was met
the other day, He admitted that he was
tiring of his location. "Why'don't you
get out,'' was asked. well, You know
Blank made all his money while he
lodged in that room. I'm believer in
such a thing as luck, and, candidly, ex-
pect TO have Blanks good fortune fall to
me. | believe l am mere successful since
I came here and l intend to remain.
One meets people with strange ideas i'll
this world.-Philadelph Call.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-10
A Cold Day.

Colds Did you ask if it was cold in
Dakota' Why only two weeks ago l
raised my window to throw my wad OF
tobacco out when the wind carried my hat
out. II cost 50, but it was too darned
cold to 90 after it. Suddenly bright
idea struck me raised the window and
took pitcher of water and poured it into
the hat. What good did that do' Don t
YOU sect The stream froze solid into a
long icicle, which l drew up hand over
hand, and got my hat. Fact.-San Ber
uardino Cala.D Times.